Sony’s Xperia Z5 Premium is the world’s first 4K smartphone

TECHi's Author Alfie Joshua
Opposing Author Theverge Read Source Article
Last Updated Originally published September 2, 2015 · 12:20 PM EDT
Theverge View all Theverge Two Takes by TECHi Read the original story Published September 2, 2015 Updated January 30, 2024
TECHi's Take
Alfie Joshua
Alfie Joshua
  • Words 128
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Sony Mobile has had a rough time these past few years, so much so that Sony is losing millions of dollars every week just to keep its mobile division alive. Obviously this can’t keep going on, and since Sony has made it clear that it has no intention of leaving the mobile market, the company is going to have to do something pretty big to turn things around, and that’s what the Xperia Z5 is for. We’ve been hearing a lot about the smartphone and its two other variants in recent months, but now Sony has officially unveiled the three devices, and one of them is drawing a lot of attention from news outlets by being the world’s fist smartphone with a 4K display. 

Theverge

Theverge

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  • Estimated Read 2 min
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Sony has unveiled its new lineup of Xperia smartphones, and this year’s headline model is the Xperia Z5 Premium. Available in chrome, black, and gold, the Z5 Premium looks undeniably luxurious, and the company claims its 5.5-inch 4K display is a first for a smartphone. However, with internal specs that are identical to the smaller, more reserved Xperia Z5 (and not far off the “pocket friendly” Z5 Compact), it’s not clear if the Premium has more to show beyond a rich, glossy finish. Like the Z5 and Z5 Compact, the Premium boasts a new fingerprint sensor built into a redesigned power button on the side of the device. (Sony says this location is marginally more convenient than a sensor at the bottom of the phone and I agree — marginally.) There’s a Snapdragon 810 64-bit processor and 3GB of RAM powering the device, and the same 23-megapixel camera that Sony’s putting into the Z5 and Z5 Compact. The company claims it has the fastest autofocus on the market — just 0.03 seconds — and is making big promises about solving familiar “pain points” for smartphone cameras, like taking pictures in low light. Judgement on that will have to wait for a full review.

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